davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
RESIDENCE LOTS.


Lot 3, Block G, Bonnie Brae tract, 5ox 80
66xi76, cor on west side Figueroa, $4,000.
Lot 4, Glendale place, corner on Adams
ST. cSInsg SSS3 Santa Fe ave: ana sacramento St,
" Lot 1O5, Goodwin tract, $7Oe -ss'se '-'-~.'-
Lot Ia. block AZ, Electric r. R. tract, on
Pico st., 5Ox15O, $3.50.
Lots 11:and 13, block 6, Fairmount tract
Lot 4, block A, Geary Place tract on Wal
nut ST., near Main, $4,000.
49xI76, Seventh near Pearl st., $500.
Lots II and 1s, block /, Greenwell tract,
81 500 each,
1OOx15O. on Flower st. this side of Pico
highly improved small house, $50, 900.
Lot 10, block 10, cor in Urmston tract, 5000
Lot 80, block 5, Williamson tract, $40.
60x15O, cor. Grand ave., Bunker Hill and
Courthouse SITS, $1,000.
Lots and 10, Hogan tract, on Oak st. neal
Washington, $140O each.
9Sx12O, cor. 11th and Nevada sts., $4,000
Lots 5 and s, Hiscocks and Smiths addi
tion near Santa Fe ave., 800.
5Ox136, on Jefferson ST., $4OO.
Lot 1913, Keifer tract, on Water St neal
new S. P. depot, on street car line, $775.
125x13O, corner Washington and Iowa
sts. $3S0O
S6x176 on South side Montgomery, near
Figueroa st., $4,000.
Lot 2, block 16, Park tract, $4,000.
Lot IL, block l, Fairview tract, $500.
Lots i and 16, block 2, Downey Harvey
Lot %, block A, Montague tract, cement
walks, $1,000.
6Oxi3O on ingraham st. near Pearl, ,$2700.
5Ox155 to alley on Flower st. near Tenth,
$4,000.
Lots in Dunkleburger tract, on Blaine
near Ninth ST.. $500.
Lot 5Ox155 on olive near 18th st., $45OO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

did not remain long, however, they
having to call at several different
places during the evening. They
had been away from the hall
but a few moments when
General Sherman was announced,
and, as he was escorted to a
seat at the table, every one arose and
gave three hearty cheers. The band
commenced to play Marching
Through Georgia." and when the
chorus was reached, every one joined
in. Three more cheers were given
as the General stood up in his chair,
and it was some moments before the
crowd quieted down sufficiently to
permit him to speak. He related
some of his experiences in Cali
fornia in the early days of that
country, in his usual interesting style.
He also spoke OF the hospitality of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

ever given to any body Of men in the
history of this or any other country.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening in the interests of the
"Service Pension Bill" Stirring
speeches were made by several gem
tlemen, Congressman A. P. Hovey
of Indiana, E. b. Lorring, editor OF
the Service Pension Aduocate,. and
others. One speaker said: "This
bill, if enacted, will keep the Treasury
from bursting out at the Sides"
Mayor Francis gave banqeut last
evening to General Fairchild, the War
Governor, and others. Gen. Fair
child, Notwithstanding his rough ex-
perience through the day, gave an ad-
dress in which he paid high tribute.
which all the comrades will heartily
endorse, to the hospitality of st.
Louis. Ex-Vice-President Hamlin.
General Sherman and several others
also made speeches. Banquets, re-
ceptions, reunions and every other
kind of demonstration that can be
thought of, are SO frequent, that the
readers imagination will be better
than descriptions, for the latter would
be so voluminous that the reader
would not take the time to peruse
them.
But it was almost objectionable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

much the more, seizing an umbrella, he
stepped forward, but his voice could
not be heard by your reporter, stand
ing just behind him.
About o'clock the cruel storm king
relented. and soon the riven clouds
allowed old Sol, whose face had been
absent for three days, to smile upon
us.
Mean time, thousands upon thou
sands of the old soldiers had left in
disgust. Union Depot all the day On
Tuesday and the forenoon of to-day,
presented such a spectacle as was
never looked upon since its erection
fifteen years ago. Men, with their
wives and children many OF them,
COMPRISING their dimentions, worked
their way through the vast crowd,
and every outgoing train was filed to
suffocation. 1t is the opinion Of
many, that this will greatly dampen
the zeal of the soldiers, and that m
such crowd will ever be convened
again. There is no doubt but for thu
rain, considering the grand enthusi
asm of the whole nation, and the un
precedented preparations and lavish
expenditures OF the city, amounting
to about $3.50, 900, it would have beel
one of the grandest entertainment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

stand just below it. The columns on
either side supporting the arch are
massive and tall. A niche in each
bears mortar pointing upward, and
above these is an eagle with crossed
canons in its talons and flag and
star. A chariot with four horses
springs from the center Of the arch,
bearing the god Mars in state, and on
either hand are modern artillerymen
with their guns. Emblematic figures
of peace and war we'll worked out in
every detail complete this part of the
decoration a life-size equestrian rep
resentation of the old commander
dominates the keystone of the arch.
The effect of the whole is rich and
pleasing in the extreme.
Last night banquet was given to
the members of the Press, but con-
slant tramping through rain and mud
was too much for flesh and blood, and
We were obliged to forego the pleasure
of being there. The following account,
clipped from the Globe Democrat. will
be more satisfactory than anything
we could say:
CALIFORNIA HOSPITALITY.
"The journalistic reception at the
Armory last evening by the G. A. R.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
-. q. A. r.. Illustrated Herald.

This office is noW weU supplied iofth the
splsndfd g. A. edition Of the Illustrated
Herald. II is superbly adorned pfctorfatty
and printed in the rery best style kno,on to he
art. The reading matter Is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources and other at
tract,ons. This is the best publication ertdnt
to send to friends in the East 'oho desire 10
tnow about this section IL is sold at the two
price Of rs cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

wers were
stacked up in
various parts of
the building. AL
together the ex-
hibit was a very
interesting one
and we'll worth
seeing.
About 9 80 the
guests were es-
corted to their
chairs, but they
had scarcely COM
menced on the
first course when
Mayor Francis,
com panic d by
Gen eral Fair
child, Hon. Han
nib al H a m lin
a II d Cover nor
Oglesby, of Hi
nois, arrived. Mr..
H. y. Osborne,
of the committee
on reception, in
troduced each Of
the distinguished
gentlemen, a n d
each one favored
the guests with
a short speech,
referring to the
resources of Cali
fornia, its wealth
and the generos-
ity of its people.
AS each speaker
stood up by his
chair he wasgiven
thr ee h e a r t y
cheers. Mayor
Francis and party
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

people of st.
Louis, and as
sured the vet
Grams of Cali
for n i a t ha t
they would re-
ceive a hearty
welcome here
W h e n e v e r
they came.
The banquet
was a success
in every way.
There was an
abundance of
everything to
eat, and if any
of the guests
retired W it h.
out getting all
the California
champagne he
or she wanted,
lit was not be-
eau Sc here
! was n OF e n
,ough of it, for
it flowed like
'wate r. TIL e
is a n ID i eg
| Band furnish
led the music,
land the whole
| affair w a s in
| charge of II.
IL. o S b orn e
! a II d H. G.
Otis"
! EThe illustra-
| tions will give
| the r e ad e r s
Ia pretty good
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
DAILY HERALD,
THE G. A. R.
the Rain SpOils Much of
the Pleasure.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES,
The Special Correspondent De-
scribes the Scenes and Incl
dents at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. 1887.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %, 1887.
As on the morning before, so this
morning, whrn "night's sable curtains
were lifted" the face of old Sol was
hidden by thick clouds and the rain
that had taken no rest for more than
fifty hours had lost none of its vigor,
still coming down in more than a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
The q. A. II. Illustrated Herald

This office is no,c aceH supplied Nth
the splendid g. A. r. edition of the
Illustrated Herald. 10 is superbly
adorned pictorially, and printed in the
cery best style known to the art. The
reading matter Is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources, and
other attractions. This Is the best pub
hcation ertant to send to friends IN the
East Uho desire to know about this sec
tion. II is sold at the lo,o price of Is
cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
Horses, Mules, Harness, Wagons,
FOR SALE.

On the Ben Porter Rancho in San Fernan
do, 210 head of horses, mares and mules, OF
ali ages and sizes, to be sold in the month OF
october, at private sale, with or without
harness, wagons or agricultural implements
Also ABOUT 200 HEAD GRADED, i'm.
proved and thoroughbred cattle, for cash OF
approved notes. Apply on rancho. o6-14t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
the stand and
-ue.lx;nn hir

the stand and
working hi 8
way through
the vast throng
escape d, n o
on @ KIN o W s
what; and the
latter, mount
ed on a fiery
steed rod e
away, as the
police plowed
a pass a ge
through tn e
surging crowd.
At no time du-
ring the most
stirring events
of the war, /,
could wilder
ent h u s ia SIN
have prevail
ed. 1t seemed
well nigh a
miracle thatno
one was hurt.
After the de-
par t re OF
these old he
roes, t h e y
cried with one
voice, Ogles-
by, y g | esDy.
The rain at
this point had
reache d it s
m a XII m u IN Z.
The governor
kept his stand
ing under the
canvass, but as
they cried so
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

drizzle, but not
IN a torrent. The
morning papers
announced that
the march would
take place, rain
or no rain. But
when at 10 o'clock
the windows of
heaven s ee m e d
opened anew and
the rain had in
creased to a heavy
do wnpour fe W
thought the order
would be carried
out. But it was.
Ten thousand vet
Grams formed into
line, some carry
ing umbre lla s,
some with rubber
coats, but many
with nett t h er,
seemed not to
mind the Relting
storm, and when
they passed in re-
view before the
stand it was one
hour and a half
long. During the
last hour the rain
increased in vol
ume, but the vet
Grams. "wet as a
drownded rat,
could not have
been in better
cheer had the sun
smiled in his
glory.
The following
n0tabies stood in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

idea of the many decorations in diff
erent parts of the city. This arch,
through which the columns marched
bearing flags that had passed through
the hottest battles, many of them
tattered to mere shreds, cost the citi-
zens of st. Louis $250O.
Our VIvE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

Every high class Cigarette manufactured
| by this Company bears the fac-simile of
Kinney Bros. and consumers and the trade
are requested to refuse all Others Our new
| brands are Latest English. Cross Country
| and White-Caps,- Tobacco Co., New
York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

NERVE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

REV. E. J. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, N. Y
says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness, stands without rival. C.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
A Choice Investment.

A FINE OPPORTUNITY is OF
"A fered to form Syndicate for SUBJ
dividing One Hundred Acres of choice
property in the heart of one of the
most flourishing towns in Los Angeles
County, and within forty minutes
ride Of this city. Property between
two railroads, over which many trains
run daily. Only fifteen thousand dol
lars cash required, and opportunity
open for five days only. Inquire Of
DAN MCFARLAND or L. 7. GARN-
SEY, Los Angeles National Bank
Building, Los Angeles, Cal. o6-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of wyoming, N. T.,
SAYS he had the piles for nearly 40 years
aud was cured by using Gilmores Pile
spccific.-C. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
GLADYSTA.


Raj
mross,a
oanyl locality
sandon
enerai
A. l.. TEELE, General Agent,
No. 10 Court Street, Los Angeles. P. Box 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06

Lot 3, Block G, Bonnie Brae tract, 5OX1 5(
$1,000.
66xl76, cor. on west side Figueroa, $4,000
Lot A. Glendale place, corner on Adams
l,OOSn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

liow tA9 L:gus i......J 80 landscape LeGut..Di.
how thcy C,aGduu,d tho c&Itl with tGt
songs, how they ucio MATHS best friyAl l..
killing insects t.las destroyed tho fruits ana
grain for his food, was dinnod into all th,n
minds This gospel was proclaimed Gli.c
from the pulpit and the school house till that
Lnwood child who would have killed a bird
would have been daring criminal indce1.
The teaching bore its good fruit in due sea-
son. Bright winged crcatures-the red bird,
che blue bird and the yellow bird-darted in
and out among the lcnfy trees and played, as
much at home as if they had been in their
native forest, as indeed they wcro not far
from being. The little winged singers opened
their Threats and poured forth sound till the
air throbbed and thrilled with melody in the
very heart of Lnwood
SO the wrath of the Lord was averted, and
the village was visited no more with cpl
denies of sickness. Out of the pestilence
arose healthfuness beauty and refinement.
Linwood became noted far and wide as a
model village.
City people who sighed for rural life were
attracted thither in numbers. They brought
with them additional wealth, intelligence and
taste. The town increased i'll population.
From being what we first knew it, Linwoood
became the ideal, beautiful country town.
And it was Shirley, the inspiring and sug-
gcstive, who was at the bottom of it all
Shirley, God bless her. the people said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

one who III manhood most rcsembled their
brave, dasbing father.
With Tom end Brownie Shirley had most
trouble. Brownie was dancing, springing,
merry little cricket of creature, as full of
life as u squirrel, NJ mischevous, too. She
was very pretty girl, with laughing brown
eyes, crisply curling black hair, clear, ivory
tinted skin, nose family "tip-tilted," and lips
like n scarlet cherry. She was much admired
and sought after
Given her own way in all things, and Miss
Brownie at Is was the most charming young
lady in the world. But given not her own
way, she could make the household hum TO
degree beyond the supposed capacity of
gentle young ladydom.
There was Unborn in poor Brownie pas
sionate fondncss for things beautiful and ar
tistic. Had her father lived her tastes would
have been gratlied, and Brownie would have
been happy. As it was, she chafed with bit
fer impaticnce against the Carstonc poverty.
She longed to wear bright jewels and pretty
dresses to get away from Linwood, the mean
and the narrow. And being not of the
heroic turn, she only stayed there and frcttcd,
instead of trying to work out her wishes for
herself
As Linwood became larger, and wealthy
visitors and residents were attracted thither,
and Brownie mingled with them, the desire
to sec the gay world grew on her till She was
not an agreeable young lady to live with.
Her constant song, daily and nightly, was:
Il wish we could have things like other
people"
Her brother Tom made acquaintance that
| were not good for HIM In those soft, green
years this was the bcsotting sin of the honest,
laundering fellow. lie was perpetualiy get
ting into scrapes, and Shirley was peri ctually
helping: him out. When Tom was ~, old
enough to have some sense, there came to
Lnv cd man of the musical name of
| Wabbnobbs. He had mean little face and
dressed extensively. lie had money and
! spent it lavishly.
| Wabbnobbs had been at the hotel some
DAYS when one afternoon there passed by
Tom Carstonc with his beautiful sisters.
From that day the stranger sought the ac-
| uuaintance of Tom. He cultivated linn as
| sduously.
He called at the stone house to take Tom
riding. He displayed flashing diamonds, fast
| horses and elaborate toilets. He talked horse
so lcarnetlly that the innocent youth looked
up to him as TO Il denigod
Mr.. Wabbnobbs talked vaguely but mag
nficently of the west and western mines ill
Tom too began to sigh to have things like
other people. He was dazzled with the gor
geousness of his new friend. He was ailant
with fever to go west and make his fortune
in the mines. The acquaintance progressed
rapidly to intimacy, till one day Harry said
Hes a beauty, no mistake, that new beat
of yours isn't he, Brownie!'
"Who is it now." asked Shirley.
Don't you know? It's that new fellow tina
Tom goes cumming and Cumming with
| That Mr.. Wabbnobbs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
(TO be cOntinued.)


On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite. pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night. sweats
and cough prompt measures Tor relief
should he taken. Cons lmpt on is scrofulous
disease OF the lungs therefore use the great
anti scrofua, or blood purifier and strength
restOrer,-Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
covery," Superior to cod liver OF asa nutri
tive and unsurpassed as Il pectora. For weak
lungs. splitting of blood, and kindred affec-
tions. it has no equal Sold by druggists. the
world over. For DR.. Pierce's treatise on con-
sumption, send 10 cents in stamps. World 5
Dispensary Medical Association, Uj3 Nam
Street, Buffalo n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
BuCkien's ArniCa SalVe,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, C5ilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guarar-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price % cents per box. For sale by
Beaupre & Lowrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
RoPP'S CALCULATOR.

SlZe oia4o H. NelBnt w. IIlceSi'
Ropp's Calculator is an, so-page. 8 OF
pocket cyclopedia Of all works Of the ready
reckoner and lightning calculator class.
There is scarcely a problem the expert
ence Of a mechanic, merchant, farmer or
professional man which may not be almost
ing a figure, by. referring to one, or another
of the many tables in the Calculator. AS
means OF avoiding mistakes as we'll as OF
e&pnomising time, 1t will save its price many
Tines over every year to any one.
With its self-instructing formulas for
keeping accounts, and being always within
reach at tho moment the business Is trans
acted, the Calculator enables every one to
keep his accounts in such manner that he
can see at a glance the amount OF Cash Re-
ceived, from whom, when andwhat for; the
amount Of Cash Paid Out" to whom. when
ruled and headed for personal accounts,
and for making ordinary memorandum.
The Calculator also embodles other i'm
portant features too numerous even to be
mentioned within the space allotted to this
notice. Suffice 1t to say, however. that IL
has something interesting for all class es. In
GLIDING much that is n vel and amusing as
well as practical and instructive.
Finally, it is believed that nearly every
one of our readers needs the,Calculator moro
than he needs one dollar. But II he should
think otherwise after receiving the book, he
may return 1t to the publisher who in such
eases will refund the amount received for It.
ROPHS CALCULATOR
GIVEN FOR
One New Subscriber One Year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
PAIDUP CAPITAL.

Smalley, Vice-Presdent; II. L. Ward, Treas.
DIRECToRs-C. NJ. Spauding, Is. 3. Smalley,
NJ. D. Cook, j. II. Gates, William Wells. Ell
ward Wells, d. w. Robinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--William Wells, b.
B. Smalley, c. NJ. Spauding.
This company was Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State in 1882, and Is subject
to the laws of the State regulating the affairs
of institutions of its class
According to the terms of its charter this
COMPANY is authorized to receive and hold
moneys and property in trust and on deposit
from courts of law or equity, including courts
of probate and insolvency, executors, admin
istrato tors, assignees, guardians, trustees COR
porations an individuals, upon such terms
and conditions as may be agreed upon.
Upon all deposits interest is allowed at the
rate Of FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM,
payable semi-anuualy- ard Feb
ruary lst-which interest compounds If not
withdrawn.
AL deposits Nth tn is institution not in ercess
Of $500 are entirely erempt from tdrdttOn TO the
dep0sitOr-ths tar being paid directly to the Stote
| by the company. This peculiar advantage is
derived only by the depositors of such insti-
buttons as are subject to State laws.
AS with National Banks, the stockholders OF
| this company are liable for the amount OF
| their stock aud as much more, thus securing
| the depositors against oss to double the
amount of the capital stock in addition TO the
| cOmpany's surplus fund. The business OF the
| company is transacted at its office in the How
ard National Bank, corner of Church and Col
| lege streets, during regular bank hours. Fol
not convenient the Office will be open Monday
evening of each week, from to o'clock.
Interest bearing Certificates also issued OF
| favorable terms. 204, d&wtf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-02-24

stage looks aboul
. forty the other day
Of Virginia, Is said 10 b,
.iecler player of the South
.s1orrA PATTI, the sister O
att, is engaged in giving singing
sin Paris.
>aARLEs DICKENS, the younger, is Il
.nsit America this year and give readings
from his fathers works.
RcsooE CoNKLINo is said TO be daily be-
set by INDECENT lawyers, and he has given
away yards of green backs.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN gives his auto
graph to every body who asks for it, and
predicts that it will sell for ten dollars in
five years.
Mrs. W. K. VANDERBILT has a pear
necklace which consists of 346 oriental
pearls sot in a golden chain, which once
belonged to the Empress Eugene. 1t cost
100000
THE Washington Post says; Mrs. Lizzie
Pauline Sawyers, of Washington, and Mrs.
President Cleveland are so much alike thai
1t is with difficulty that they can be dis
tinguished from each other.
GENERAL Phil SHERIDAN, General
Thomas L. James, Gen eral n. P. Banks,
Ben; Perley Poore and Benjamin P. Shilla.
Der, who wrote the Mrs. Partingtor
articles, all began life as newsboys OF
''printer's dcvils.n
LIEUTENANT j. w. DANENHowEK, of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, one OF the
survivors of the exploring steamer Jean.
nette, has received. under an act of Con.
gress reimbursing the officers and crew OF
the Inflated vessel, the sum of one thousand
dollars.
ALFRED TESNYsoN has been England's
poet laureate since 1880, longerperiod thar
the honor was held by any of his predeces
sors. Collcy Cibber enjoyed the distinction
from 1870 10 1857 and Robert Southy iron
1918 to 1913; all the other, from Edmun
Spenser down, for much shorte' ."' ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-02-24

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
dicate depraved condition of the blood.
In the growing period, children have need
OF pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. II DR.. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" is given, the blood
is purged of it's bad elements, and the
chi1ps development will be healthy, and as
it should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,,
fever-sores, hip-ioint disease or othergraye
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack of proper attention
10 such cases.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-02-24

"NovENBER $780," wrote JOS P. Murphy,
Springfield, Tenn, "my wife suffered
eighteen months with neuralgia and pa
ralysis. By use of ST. Jacobs Oil, she
could walk October 18th, 1885, he writes:
"My wife recovered entirely" Price fifty
cents.
Charles Tiel, Of Philadelphia, Pa, was in
hopeless condition from throat trouble
and asthma. Red Star Cough Cure cured
him. Price twenty-f five cents. At druggists